Corrections Policy

Accountability

Accuracy is not a one-time event. Immigration law changes frequently, and even carefully reviewed content can become outdated or contain errors. When that happens, we fix it — publicly, promptly, and transparently. This page explains exactly how we handle corrections, how you can report an error, and how we track changes across the site.

How to Report an Error

If you find a factual error, outdated information, or a broken link in any article on MovingTo.com, report it to:

editorial@movingto.com

Include the URL of the article, a description of the issue, and — if possible — a reference to the correct information (e.g., a link to the relevant government source or legislation). This helps us verify and resolve the issue faster.

You do not need to be a client to report an error. Our content serves everyone researching European immigration, and we take all reports seriously regardless of source.

Corrections vs Updates

We distinguish between two types of changes to published content:

Correction
A correction addresses a factual error that existed at the time of publication. This includes incorrect visa requirements, wrong investment thresholds, inaccurate processing timelines, misattributed legal requirements, or any other claim that was factually wrong when the article was written and reviewed.

When we publish a correction, the article is updated with accurate information and a dated correction note is added to the bottom of the article explaining what was wrong and what it has been changed to.

Update
An update reflects new information that has emerged since the article was published. Immigration law changes frequently — investment minimums are revised, processing authorities are restructured (e.g., SEF to AIMA in Portugal), new visa categories are introduced, or eligibility criteria are modified by new legislation.

When we publish an update, the article's "Last updated" date is changed, and a brief "What changed" note is added at the bottom of the article summarising the new information. The original content was not wrong at the time of publication — the underlying facts changed.

Why This Matters
This distinction is important because it allows readers and search engines to assess our editorial track record accurately. A site that frequently corrects errors is different from a site that frequently updates content because the regulatory landscape shifted. Both are signs of an active editorial operation — but they mean different things about the quality of the original work.

How We Investigate and Resolve Reported Issues

Every reported issue — whether it comes from a reader, a client, a lawyer, or our internal monitoring — follows the same process:

Step 1 — Acknowledgment (Within 24 Hours)
We confirm receipt of the report and assign it to the relevant country specialist. If the issue is urgent (e.g., an incorrect investment threshold that could affect a live application), it is flagged for same-day investigation.

Step 2 — Verification
The assigned specialist investigates the reported issue against our primary sources: official government portals, published legislation, regulatory announcements, and our operational case data. For legal claims, the relevant licensed lawyer reviews the issue. We do not treat the reporter's correction as automatically correct — we verify independently before making any change.

Step 3 — Resolution
If the issue is confirmed:

• Correction: The article is updated. A dated correction note is added to the bottom of the article. The note states what was wrong, what it has been changed to, and the date of correction.
• Update: The article is revised to reflect the new information. The "Last updated" date is changed and a "What changed" note is added.
• No action needed: If the original content is accurate, we respond to the reporter explaining why no change was made, citing our sources.

Step 4 — Pattern Review
After every confirmed correction, we review related articles across the site for the same or similar errors. If a correction reveals a systemic issue (e.g., a misunderstood regulation that affected multiple articles), all affected content is identified, corrected, and logged.

Step 5 — Reporter Notification
We respond to the person who reported the issue, confirming what action was taken. If no change was made, we explain why.

How We Label Changes

Every article on MovingTo.com displays:

• Published date — when the article was first published
• Last updated date — when the article was last modified (for any reason)

When a correction or update is made, an additional note appears at the bottom of the article:

For corrections: "Correction [date]: This article previously stated [incorrect claim]. This has been corrected to [accurate information]. Source: [reference]."

For updates: "Updated [date]: [Brief description of what changed and why — e.g., 'Investment minimum for Portugal Golden Visa updated from €500,000 to reflect the current €500,000 fund subscription requirement following the October 2023 regulatory change.']"

These notes are permanent. We do not remove correction or update notes from articles after they are published. They form part of the article's revision history.

Our Commitment

We would rather correct a published article than leave inaccurate information on the site. Immigration decisions involve real money, real timelines, and real families. Our readers deserve content they can rely on, and that means being transparent when we get something wrong. We hold ourselves to the same standard we expect from the government sources and legal professionals we work with.

Corrections Log

Below is a record of factual corrections made to published articles on MovingTo.com. Updates reflecting changes in law or regulation are noted on individual articles but are not listed here, as they do not represent editorial errors.

No corrections have been issued since this log was established in February 2026.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I report an error on MovingTo?
Email editorial@movingto.com with the article URL, a description of the issue, and a reference to the correct information if available. We investigate every reported issue and respond to all reporters.

How quickly does MovingTo fix errors?
We acknowledge all reports within 24 hours. Urgent issues affecting live applications are flagged for same-day investigation. Most corrections are published within 48 hours of confirmation.

What is the difference between a correction and an update?
A correction fixes a factual error that existed at publication. An update reflects new information — such as a change in law or revised threshold — that emerged after the article was originally published.

Does MovingTo keep a public record of corrections?
Yes. We maintain a public corrections log on this page listing every factual correction made to published content, including the date, the article affected, and a summary of what was changed.

Can I report an error if I am not a MovingTo client?
Yes. Our content serves everyone researching European immigration. We investigate all reported issues regardless of whether the reporter is a current or prospective client.

Questions About Our Content?

If you have questions about any article on MovingTo.com — or want to discuss your immigration options with a licensed lawyer — get in touch.

For corrections and content queries: editorial@movingto.com

Related: Editorial Process · Legal Review Policy · About Us